On 04/28/09 08:27, Yves-Alexis Perez wrote:
When running as a foreground process, you didn't quit between the first
connect and the second one, did you?

In both cases (daemon and foreground), I left the thunar window open as I unmounted, removed, reconnected and tried to remount the device.

It looks to me like a hal problem (device correctly appears in the
kernel logs, but not in hal).

Sorry - I should have noted that in the case of running thunar as a daemon, it wouldn't even mount the device the first time I reconnected it, so the log I sent in that case does not show repeated insertion and removal. It seems that once a device has been inserted, mounted, and unmounted, thunar as a daemon can no longer mount it anymore, while thunar as a foreground process can. Doing lshal -m while thunar is running as a daemon, and inserting and removing the device repeatedly, hal is noticing it every time, while thunar continues to not mount the device.

I don't think thunar caches anything. It relies on hal events to notice
that a removable device appeared.
What's weird is that thunar influences hal, which seems really very
weird.

I just tried something different - I launched thunar as a daemon from a terminal window, and then everything worked fine. So, the difference seems to be launching thunar as a daemon via the window manager. I've been launching it by going to the menu and choosing Settings -> File Manager, which launches /usr/bin/Thunar --daemon if it is not already running.

Of course, I've also been launching thunar from the window manager menu as well (directly in the top-level menu as File Manager), so I'm not sure what is different about how thunar is invoked between those two menus.

--
Scott Barker       sc...@mostlylinux.ca
Linux Consultant   http://www.mostlylinux.ca/scott



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